Would someone explain...
#21
Originally Posted by Candace
I use my straight stitch plate and auto thread cutter. So, no wasted thread and no eating of fabric. Though, I can see the usefulness of this technique if you can't get a straight stitch plate for your machine.
I wish more than the highest end of Bernina's had thread cutters in them. I love my machine, but that would be icing on the cake for me. :)
#22
Originally Posted by amma
I called them "Blocks as I Go" because I sew them as I work on other projects.
Here is a tute I made explaining this and a couple of other things :D:D:D
http://www.quiltingboard.com/t-38684-1.htm
Here is a tute I made explaining this and a couple of other things :D:D:D
http://www.quiltingboard.com/t-38684-1.htm
#24
Super Member
Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: Outer Space
Posts: 9,319
Originally Posted by miholmes
Originally Posted by Candace
I use my straight stitch plate and auto thread cutter. So, no wasted thread and no eating of fabric. Though, I can see the usefulness of this technique if you can't get a straight stitch plate for your machine.
I wish more than the highest end of Bernina's had thread cutters in them. I love my machine, but that would be icing on the cake for me. :)
#25
Originally Posted by Candace
Just an FYI, a straight stitch plate makes leaders and enders unnecessary.
#26
I always use leaders and enders. The leader really helps to get things started smoothly before I feed in my pieces. They're especially good if you're starting off with a point heading into the presser foot. Even with a straight stitch plate that can be kind of tricky...at least for me.
And they do save thread and all that fussing around with pulling threads to the back, etc.
And they do save thread and all that fussing around with pulling threads to the back, etc.
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